Cursive Ehrav 7 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, quotes, posters, invitations, casual, energetic, friendly, expressive, playful, handwritten feel, fast rhythm, personal tone, display impact, brushy, slanted, looping, rounded, bouncy.
A slanted handwritten script with a brush-pen feel, showing smooth, tapered terminals and moderately varied stroke thickness. Letterforms are compact and narrow, with tall ascenders/descenders and a notably small x-height that gives lowercase a petite, lifted presence. Strokes lean forward with a lively baseline bounce, and bowls and loops are softly rounded rather than geometric. Capitals are simplified and open, often built from single sweeping strokes, while lowercase forms favor quick, continuous gestures with occasional joins and simplified counters.
Best suited to short-to-medium display settings where an informal handwritten voice is desired—brand marks, packaging callouts, social graphics, posters, invitations, and pull quotes. It can also work for headings or accents paired with a calmer text face, especially when you want a quick, personal tone.
The overall tone is informal and upbeat, like fast, confident note-taking or a casual signature. Its tight rhythm and forward slant create momentum, while the rounded loops keep it approachable rather than formal. The result feels contemporary and personable, with a hint of spontaneity.
The design appears intended to emulate brisk brush handwriting with a compact footprint, balancing legibility with a lively, signature-like rhythm. It prioritizes momentum and personality through forward slant, tapered endings, and tall proportions, aiming for an expressive script that stays relatively tidy in word shapes.
Spacing appears intentionally compact, which reinforces the narrow, energetic texture in words. Numerals match the cursive rhythm with similar slant and tapering, keeping mixed text visually consistent. The sample text shows good flow at display sizes, where the stroke modulation and baseline movement read as expressive rather than fussy.